Some of the inconsistencies relate to the proposed density of the development, buffers zones and aesthetics, according to Parsippany Patch. However, Snieckus said the density has been reduced from 72 units in the previous proposal down to 60 units, the website reported.

According to Board Attorney Michael Cresitello, the governing body
has two options: amend the ordinance to address the inconsistencies or
adopt it despite the inconsistencies, the website reported.

Mader told NJ.com the next step takes place Tuesday at the municipal council meeting where the governing body will decide whether to rezone the 26-acre land tract for a mixed retail, commercial and residential development.

The project has encountered opposition from Citizens
for Health, Safety and Welfare — a group of Parsippany and Mountain
Lakes residents who have been trying to block the project due to concerns on the development's impact on traffic, flooding and water availability.

While the group has previously overflowed meetings to prevent a hearing on the ordinance from taking place, the council meeting venue for Tuesday has been moved to the auditorium of Parsippany Hills High School, which can accommodate about 1,200 people.